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Occupations do their work in constantly shifting environments. Political dynamics, technology, and social movements create and destroy tasks and thus redefine what work can and should be done. In the face of these shifts, occupational members alter not only the work that they do but also their identities. The papers in this session explore different facets of these occupational responses.
Authority and Expertise in Contemporary Professions: How Mid-Status Healthcare Professionals Navigate Inappropriate Physician Referrals - Emily A. Ekl, The Ohio State University
Blurring or Reinforcing Boundaries? Occupational Status and Identity Commitment in the Informal Economy - Elle Zhilan Fang, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Delay, Dedication, or Pivot: Immigration Attorneys Definitions of Meaningful Work in Removal Cases - Blanca A Ramirez, University of Texas-Austin
Reimagining Therapy as a Means for Social Change: Religion-Inspired Occupational Activism Among Psychologists - Michal Pagis, Bar Ilan University; Orly Tal, Bar Ilan University
Specialization or Generalization? Robust Identity for Hollywood Careers - Yuze Sui, Stanford University; Tianyu Du, Stanford University; Daniel A. McFarland, Stanford University